National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jennifer E. Fischell | February 20, 2020
Favoring more experienced applications fosters more information gathering and a better process.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | February 20, 2020
"There was a trifecta of Constitutional wrongdoing: abuse of power, betrayal of national security and corruption of our election," Berke says.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Raqiyyah Pippins | February 20, 2020
FDA and FTC announce plans to further examine influencer advertising.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Stuart Gasner and Nicholas Green | February 4, 2020
There has been much talk in the Senate trial to the effect that no crimes or crime-like behavior have been charged or proven. To the contrary, the articles of impeachment sound a lot like an indictment on several federal crimes, backed up by a lot of testimony at trial.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Sheldon Whitehouse | January 31, 2020
We have a party, in a trial, who controls the witnesses who know his true conduct, and that party is using that control to block important witnesses from testifying. Our legal system saw this problem coming.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Valerie Bonham and Mark Barnes | January 31, 2020
While the value of global scientific exchange and the benefits of working across borders and in diverse teams are repeatedly emphasized, concerns about theft of intellectual property and know-how, "double-dipping" in federal grants, and failure to disclose other research support or commitments are mounting.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Kate Weisburd | January 27, 2020
For thousands of people caught in the nation's web of criminal and immigration systems, being tracked around the clock by the government is part of everyday life. And for many, monitoring does more harm than good. But where is the outrage?
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Stuart Gasner and Nicholas Green | January 21, 2020
As the Senate impeachment trial commences, it's worth looking at the trial through the lens of the Federal Rules of Evidence, if only to see what guidance they provide.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Samuel Estreicher and Christopher S. Owens | January 16, 2020
The question is not whether President Donald Trump should be impeached, but rather whether Congress is correct to address that question without resort to any clear standard or uniform principle.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Gregory L. Diskant | December 20, 2019
Because some senators have made no secret of their refusal to be impartial, the House managers prosecuting the case against the president should move for them to be disqualified from sitting in judgment.
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